Sentence examples for use of this terminology from inspiring English sources
Over time, the media's use of this terminology has changed.
The alarming truth is that while genocidal violence has been perpetrated around the world since the word entered the legal lexicon in 1948, powerful states have resisted the use of this terminology, refusing to acknowledge genocide as genocide.
Child sexual abuse was not cited in the original decision of the classification board and the Sydney film festival is seeking clarification as to the use of this terminology, as the film depicts youths of 16 or 17 years of age who are portrayed by actors over the age of 18".
We must condemn the use of this terminology, whether it refers to groups in Syria, Afghanistan, Egypt, Africa, Asia or the Middle East or anywhere else in the world.
For those not familiar with the use of this terminology in football, the "fraud" label is attached to anyone who fails to meet expectations over the course of a campaign, especially if they have spent years building their reputation, and command – often through no fault of their own – a very high fee.
Note that the use of this terminology does not exclude the possibility that they all may incorporate different sources of (non-additive) genetic effects.
In the SNOMED in Action initiative [ 12] several uses of this terminology are listed.
This use of the terminology "partial genetic effect" is consistent with the model of Garcia-Cortes and Toro [ 20], in which for multibreed analysis the additive genetic value is split into several independent parts depending on their genetic origin, with the variance-covariance structure of each part being determined by a partial relationship matrix (constructed from pedigree).
We suggest that the use of this new terminology will facilitate better uptake of the concept of formative assessment, and our preliminary observations (though not quantified) seem to support this hypothesis.
This begins with an inconsistent use of the terminology.
I did, however, question the use of the terminology about my cancer having "returned".
